CSE filings, and what they actually mean
Announcements and market news from the Colombo Stock Exchange — each one analysed for the companies and sectors it moves, so you know whether it matters to you before you read twelve pages.
Free · No account · Android
Central Bank holds policy rates steady, signals easing bias for Q4
Lanka IOC flags margin squeeze as global crude rebounds
Access Engineering wins Rs. 9.4bn expressway interchange contract
Three things that make market news hard to use
And what the app does about each one.
A filing lands and you find out days later
CSE announcements appear on a website nobody watches all day. By the time it reaches you, the market has already moved.
It reaches your phone the moment it is published
Follow a company or a sector and the alert arrives when the filing does — not in tomorrow morning’s roundup.
You read the announcement but not what it means
A quarterly report is twelve pages of numbers. Working out whether it is good news, and for whom, takes time most readers do not have.
Every article carries an AI read
Sentiment, severity, and the specific companies and sectors it moves — each with a written reason, and the model’s own confidence beside it.
News about the company you hold is buried
Market coverage is a firehose. Finding the three stories that touch your holdings means reading the ninety that do not.
Browse by company or by sector
Open a company and see every analysed article that names it, with the reason it was named. Same for all 21 CSE sectors.
What is in it
Built for people who follow the CSE closely enough to care about a single filing.
Alerts you choose
All news, a specific company, or a whole sector. Nothing else is sent, and switching them off actually switches them off.
Our own reporting
Compiled from brokers, industry contacts and public disclosures, then written and analysed in-house. Every article says where it came from.
Companies and sectors
All 317 listed companies, grouped into 21 sectors, each with the news that touches it.
Sinhala where it exists
Articles published in Sinhala are read in Sinhala, with financial terms kept in English the way the market actually writes them.
Works offline
The feed is cached, so it opens instantly and still reads on a bad connection.
No account needed
No sign-up, no email, no profile. What you save and follow stays on your device.
Questions, corrections, or a story we got wrong?
We read everything sent to us. Corrections to a published article are the fastest thing we act on.
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